Useful 100-Year-Old Writing Advice from the Father of Journalism Education
Richard
Richard Everywriter (pen name) is the founder of EveryWriter and a 25-year veteran of the publishing industry. With degrees in Writing, Journalism, Technology, and Education, Richard has dedicated two decades to teaching writing and literature while championing emerging voices through EveryWriter's platform. His work focuses on making literary analysis accessible to readers at all levels while preserving the rich heritage of American literature. Connect with Richard on Twitter Bluesky Facebook or explore opportunities to share your own work on ourSubmissions page. For monthly insights on writing and publishing, subscribe to our Newsletter.
Figurative Language by Joseph Devlin Figures of Speech—Definitions and Examples —Use of Figures In Figurative Language we...
Getting Up On Cold Mornings by Leigh Hunt An Italian author–Giulio Cordara, a Jesuit–has written a poem...
The Contemporary Novel by H. G. Wells Circumstances have made me think a good deal at different...
WOMAN IN FRANCE: MADAME DE SABLÉ by George Eliot In 1847, a certain Count Leopold Ferri died...
A Look at Poets and Poetry of the 1800s from 1888 by William Davenport Adams The succession...
Alpine Diversions by Robert Louis Stevenson There will be no lack of diversion in an Alpine sanitarium. ...
“Me, already, as the tragic poet would say, the voice of fate calls. Soon I must drink...
The Death of My Wife by Mark Twain To-morrow will be the thirty-sixth anniversary of our marriage....
Ovid, Met. i. 355. We two are a multitude. One would think that the larger the company...
CHICAGO by Rudyard Kipling “I know thy cunning and thy greed, Thy hard high lust and...
When I Knew Stephen Crane by Willa Cather It was, I think, in the spring of ’94...
Top 10 Things Not to Do on Halloween These are the Top 10 things that get you...
The centre of our studies, the goal of our thoughts, the point to which all paths lead...
AN AUTUMN EFFECT by Robert Louis Stevenson (1875) A country rapidly passed through under favourable auspices may...
